ductio

Latin

Etymology

From dūcō +‎ -tiō.

Noun

ductiō f (genitive ductiōnis); third declension

1. leading (away)

Declension

Third-declension noun.

	singular	plural
nominative	ductiō	ductiōnēs
genitive	ductiōnis	ductiōnum
dative	ductiōnī	ductiōnibus
accusative	ductiōnem	ductiōnēs
ablative	ductiōne	ductiōnibus
vocative	ductiō	ductiōnēs

Descendants

Descendants

• → English: ductin
• Italian: doccione, doccia
  • → French: douche
    • → Albanian: dush
    • → Arabic: دوش
    • → Belarusian: душ (duš)
    • → Brazilian Portuguese: ducha
    • → Bulgarian: душ (duš)
    • → Catalan: dutxa
    • → Danish: douche
    • → Dutch: douche
    • → English: douche
    • → Estonian: dušš
    • → Friulian: duše
    • → German: Dusche
    • → Greek: ντους (ntous)
    • → Hungarian: tus
    • → Latvian: duša
    • → Lithuanian: dušas
    • → Norwegian: dusj
    • → Occitan: docha
    • → Persian: دوش (duš)
    • → Portuguese: duche
    • → Romanian: duș
    • → Russian: душ (duš)
    • → Serbo-Croatian: tuš
    • → Slovene: tuš
    • → Spanish: ducha
    • → Swedish: dusch
    • → Turkish: duş
    • → Ukrainian: душ (duš)
• Sicilian: duccia

References

• “ductio”, in Charlton T. Lewis and Charles Short (1879) A Latin Dictionary, Oxford: Clarendon Press
• ductio in Gaffiot, Félix (1934) Dictionnaire illustré latin-français, Hachette.